engine MAZDA 626 1987 Workshop Manual
[x] Cancel search | Manufacturer: MAZDA, Model Year: 1987, Model line: 626, Model: MAZDA 626 1987Pages: 1865, PDF Size: 94.35 MB
Page 587 of 1865

4C SWITCH MONITOR FUNCTION 
Check connector: (Green, 6 pin)' 
N negative battery 
ii cable 
49 H018 9A1 
INSPECTION PROCEDURE 
1. Warm up the engine to normal operating temper-
ature and stop it. 
2. Connect the SST to the check connector (Green, 
6-pin) and the negative battery terminal. 
86U04A-034 
Test connector: (Green, 1 pin) 
3. Connect a jumper wire between the test connec-
tor (Green, 1-pin) and a ground. 
4. Turn the ignition switch ON. Check if monitor lamp 
illuminates as each switch is made to function as 
described below. 
Caution 
a) If any one of the switches is activated, the 
monitor lamp will stay on. 
b)Do not start the engine. 
76G04C-036 
76G04C-037 
Neutral and Clutch switch 
4C—26  
Page 590 of 1865

IDLE ADJUSTMENT 4C 
Idle speed 
Automatic 
Control 
Function 
Engine Control Unit 
IDLE
 ADJUSTMENT 
IDLE SPEED 
The idle speed is controlled automatically by the 
engine control unit through the idle speed con-
trol (ISC) solenoid valve, it is not necessary to 
adjust the idle speed. 
However, if the idle speed is not within specifi-
cation, the idle speed must be adjusted. 
76G04C-044 
Preparation 
1) Check the condition of the engine (plugs, leaks in 
hoses, etc.). 
2) Make sure all accessories are OFF. 
3) Warm up the engine and run it for three minutes 
at 2,500—3,000 rpm in neutral. 
4) Check the initial ignition timing and adjust it if 
necessary. 
76G04C-045 
Inspection 
1. Check that the idle speed is within specification 
without grounding the test connector (Green, 
1-pin). 
Specification: 
Applied load Idle speed 
No load 750 ± 50 rpm 
P/S load 750 ± 50 rpm 
A/C and/or E/L load 800 ± 50 rpm 
76G04C-046 2. If not correct, adjust the initial idle speed. 
Adjustment 
1. Ground the test connector (Green, 1-pin) with a 
jumper wire. 
2. Turn all accessories and loads OFF. 
76G04C-047 
4C—29  
Page 591 of 1865

4C IDLE ADJUSTMENT 
76G04C-048 
Idle speed 
Automatic 
Control 
Function 
Engine Control Unit 
76G04C-049 
76G04C-050 
3. Remove the blind cap and adjust the initial idle 
speed to specification by turning the air adjust 
screw. 
Initial idle speed: 750 ± 50 rpm 
4. After adjusting the idle speed, install the blind cap 
and disconnect the jumper wire from the test con-
nector. 
5. Recheck the idle speed. 
6. If not within specification, check the idle speed con-
trol (ISC) system. 
IDLE MIXTURE (Unleaded Fuel) 
An automatic compensation function for air/fuel 
mixture is built into the engine control unit, it 
is not necessary to check and adjust the idle 
mixture. 
IDLE MIXTURE (Leaded Fuel) 
Note 
Before checking or adjusting the idle mixture, 
check and adjust the idle speed, if necessary. 
1. Insert a gas analyzer pick-up into the tail pipe. 
2. Check that the CO and HC concentrations are with-
in specification. 
CO concentration: 1.5 ± 0.5% 
HC concentration: Less than 1,000 PPM 
3. If the CO or HC concentration is not within specifi-
cation, turn the adjust screw
 with
 the SST to adjust. 
76G04C-051 
4C-30  
Page 592 of 1865

INTAKE AIR SYSTEM 4C 
INTAKE AIR SYSTEM 
76G04C-052 
This system controls the air required by the engine for operation. The system consists of the air duct, 
resonance chamber, air cleaner, air flow sensor, throttle body, dynamic chamber, and intake manifold. 
COMPONENT DESCRIPTION 
Component Function Remark 
Air cleaner Filters air entering throttle body Dry type 
Air flow sensor Detects amount of intake air; sends signal to engine control unit Hot-wire type 
Resonance chamber Minimizes intake air noise 
Throttle body Controls intake air quantity Integrated throttle sensor and idle switch 
4C—31  
Page 594 of 1865

INTAKE AIR SYSTEM 4C 
76G04C-054 
76G04C-055 
76G04C-056 
Removal Note 
Water hose 
Before disconnecting the water hose, drain two liters 
of engine coolant. 
Delivery pipe assembly. 
1. Separate the fuel return pipe from the delivery pipe 
assembly. 
2. Remove the delivery pipe assembly and the fuel 
return pipe. 
PARTS INSPECTION 
Air Cleaner Element 
1. Check the condition of the air cleaner element. 
2. Blow out the dust with compressed air, if 
necessary. 
Caution 
a) The air cleaner must be replaced at the in-
tervals outlined in the maintenance 
schedule. 
b) Never drive the vehicle without the air 
cleaner element, otherwise, damage to the 
air flow sensor (hot wire) will occur. 
c) Never use an oil permeated air cleaner ele-
ment, otherwise, contamination of the hot 
wire will occur. 
4C—33  
Page 599 of 1865

4C INTAKE AIR SYSTEM 
Installation Note 
Water hose spring clamps 
Face the clamp end as shown in the figure. 
Gasket 
Use new gaskets at the intake manifold, dynamic 
chamber, and throttle body. 
86U04A-056 
• . v 1 
Engine 1 Ml' ' •-
hanger ^ • 
• i::£?^Solenoid valve bracket 
Air cleaner. r^I. ^jUvW; 
Th V 
Ground harnesses 
Make sure that the ground harnesses are tightened 
securely at the following positions. 
(1) Air cleaner upper case 
(2) Solenoid valve braket 
(3) Engine hanger 
76G04C-062 
Solenoid valve connectors 
Connect the solenoid valve connectors at the posi-
tions shown in the figure. 
76G04C-063 
Inspection after installation 
1. After completing installation, fill up the engine with 
the specified engine coolant. 
2. Warm up the engine and run it at idle. 
3. Check for any vacuum, coolant, or fuel leaks. 
76G04C-064 
4C-38  
Page 600 of 1865

VIC SYSTEM 4C 
VARIABLE INERTIA CONTROL
 (VIC)
 SYSTEM 
The VIC system supplements the intake air's inertial effect to create a torque band that runs from low 
rpm through the high rpm range. 
The system consists of the intake manifold, shutter valves, dynamic chambers, actuator, one-way check 
valve, three-way solenoid valve, and engine control unit. 
Shutter valve 
Shutter valve 
76G04C-065 
Intake Inertia Effect 
The air within the dynamic chamber and intake manifold begins to flow during the first half of the air 
intake process. This air flow pushes air into the cylinder by its own inertial force during the second 
half of the air intake process. This improves the charging of the cylinder. 
To most effectively put this inertia charging to use, the length of the manifold leading to the dynamic 
chamber needs to be changed in response to the engine rpm. 
Length of intake manifold Intake inertia effect 
Long Effective at low and middle speed 
Short Effective at high speed 
The VIC system controls the length of the intake manifold travel by switching the shutter valve either 
open or closed at the specified engined rpm. 
expert22 fl/i* http://rutracker.org 
4C—39  
Page 601 of 1865

7C VIC SYSTEM 
COMPONENT DESCRIPTION 
Component Function Remark 
Dynamic chamber Provides chamber for VIC system operation Integrates one-way check valve 
Engine control unit Monitors engine rpm, controls solenoid valve Unleaded fuel: ON at above 5200 rpm Leaded fuel: ON at above 5400 rpm 
Intake manifold Provides short and long length of intake travel Integrates shutter valve 
One-way check valve Holds vacuum in vacuum chamber Installed between dynamic chamber and vacuum chamber 
Ne signal pick-up Detects crank angle at 180° intervals; sends signal to control unit Installed in distributor 
Solenoid valve (Vlfc) Controls vacuum to shutter valve actuator 
Shutter valve Closes short intake port 
Shutter valve actuator Actuates shutter valve according to 
vacuum from solenoid valve 
76G04C-066 
TROUBLESHOOTING 
Check the condition of the wiring harness and connectors before checking the sensor or switches. 
Note 
Make the system inspection first. If no problem is found, continue with inspection of the 
next system of the Troubleshooting Guide. (Refer to pages 4C—10 and 11.) 
Possible cause 
\Page\. 
Symptom 
Vacuum chamber (Vacuum leak) 
Shutter valve actuator 
One-way check valve 
Solenoid valve (VIC) Engine control unit (1C) 
System 
Inspection 
Possible cause 
\Page\. 
Symptom 
Vacuum chamber (Vacuum leak) 
Shutter valve actuator 
One-way check valve Vacuum ' Electric signal | signal 
Engine control unit (1C) 
System 
Inspection 
Possible cause 
\Page\. 
Symptom 4C—42 4C—41 4C—43 4C—42 4C-98 4C—41 
Rough idle 
During warm up 2 3 4 — — — 1 Rough idle After warming up 2 3 4 — — — 1 
Poor acceleration, hesitation, 
or lack of power 6 5 7 2 3 4 1 
Poor fuel consumption 6 5 7 2 3 4 1 
76G04C-067 
4C—40  
Page 602 of 1865

VIC SYSTEM 4C 
System Inspection 
1. Warm up the engine to normal operating temper-
ature and run it at idle. 
2. Check that the rod has been pulled into the ac-
tuator. 
76G04C-068 
3. Increase the engine speed and check that the rod 
is released above specification. 
Specification: 
Approx. 5,200 rpm....Unleaded fuel 
Approx. 5,400 rpm....Leaded fuel 
76G04C-069 
Shutter Valve Actuator 
1. Disconnect the vacuum hose from the actuator, 
and connect a vacuum pump to the actuator. 
2. Apply approx. 200 mmHg (7.9 inHg) vacuum 
and check that the rod is pulled into the actuator. 
76G04C-070 
VIC Solenoid Valve 
1. Disconnect the vacuum hoses from the solenoid 
valve. 
2. Blow through the valve from port A and check that 
air flows from port B. 
76G04C-071 
4C—41  
Page 603 of 1865

4C VIC SYSTEM 
3. Disconnect the solenoid valve connector and con-
nect 12V and a ground to the terminals of the sole-
noid valve. 
4. Blow through the valve from port A and check that 
air flows from the air filter. 
76G04C-072 
Electrical Signal 
1. Connect a voltmeter to the VIC solenoid valve (O 
wire). 
2. Increase the engine speed and note the voltmeter 
reading. 
Voltmeter reading Unleaded fuel Leaded fuel 
Approx. 12V Below 5,200 rpm Below 5,400 rpm 
Below 2.0V Approx. 5,100 rpm Approx. 5,300 rpm 
76G04C-073 
Vacuum Signal 
1. Disconnect the vacuum hose from the actuator. 
2. Place a finger over the port opening and check 
that air is pulled in at idle. 
3. Increase the engine speed above specification and 
check that air is not pulled in. 
Specification: 
Approx. 5,200 rpm Unleaded fuel 
Approx. 5,400 rpm Leaded fuel 
4. Connect the vacuum hose. 
76G04C-074 
76G04C-075 
4C-42 
Vacuum Chamber 
1. Disconnect vacuum hose A from the dynamic 
chamber. 
2. Connect the vacuum pump to the dynamic 
chamber. 
3. Apply vacuum and check that it is held. 
4. If not correct, check the one-way check valve for 
vacuum leakage. (Refer to page 4C—43.) 
Note 
10 mm Hg (0.39 inHg) drop per 30 seconds is 
allowable. 
5. If the one-way check valve is good, check the dy-
namic chamber.